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Qatar Calls for Ending Unjust, Unlawful Blockade Ramadan QNA — DOHA Virus Pandemic
www.thepeninsula.qa Sunday 26 April 2020 Volume 25 | Number 8239 3 Ramadan - 1441 2 Riyals BUSINESS | 01 PENMAG | 04 SPORT | 10 QBA and DEiK Classifieds Rossi hold ‘Qatar and Services to make Turkey Business section career Council’ meeting included decision Amir exchanges Qatar calls for ending unjust, unlawful blockade Ramadan QNA — DOHA virus pandemic. Qatar’s Permanent Representative to the United She added that unlawful greetings with The State of Qatar has renewed Nations presents written statement to the UN unilateral measures undermine President of Iran the call to end the unjust and Security Council. this cooperation and directly unlawful blockade imposed on affect the countries of the region QNA — DOHA it, stressing the disappointment Blockade is “one of the crises that has complicated and all their people in facing the of the accounts upon which the the situation in the region and cast negative spread of the pandemic. Amir H H Sheikh Tamim bin blockading countries relied on She stressed that “ending Hamad Al Thani exchanged to undermine the State of Qatar shadows on its security and stability”. the illegal and unjust blockade greetings with President of the and its sovereign decision, as of the State of Qatar has become Islamic Republic of Iran H E well as the failure of the policies The solidarity and regional cooperation has become more urgent, and ending the Dr. Hassan Rouhani, on the that relied on the separation of more necessary amid the coronavirus pandemic. blockading countries’ blocking occasion of the holy month of brotherly peoples. of their airspace for Qatar air- Ramadan, in a telephone It stated that these policies State of Qatar adheres to its principles based on craft, which is a violation of conversation yesterday have affected the solidarity and respect for international law and the Charter of the international law and the pro- afternoon. -
Commercial Radio
Commercial Radio Australia Ltd ACN 059 731 467 ABN 52 059 731 467 Level 5, 88 Foveaux Street Surry Hills NSW 2010 T 02 9281 6577 F 02 9281 6599 E [email protected] www.commercialradio.com.au URGENT SUPPLEMENTARY SUBMISSION TO ENVIRONMENT AND COMMUNICATIONS REFERENCE COMMITTEE 24 May 2013 Dear Committee Members Re: Enquiry into the Effectiveness of Current Regulatory Arrangements in Dealing with the Simultaneous Transmission of Radio Programs using the Broadcasting Services Bands and the Internet ('Simulcast') We the undersigned regional radio members of Commercial Radio Australia (CRA), running over 220 regional commercial radio stations, are requesting that the Committee urgently rectifies the current situation in which ALL radio broadcasters (community, public service and commercial) will be required to pay twice for the same broadcast content if it is transmitted over the internet as a simulcast. This also means that exactly the same content will be subjected to two different regulatory regimes, one applicable to broadcast content and the other applicable to the same broadcast content on the internet. To remedy this, we request that the Committee makes the recommendation that the Minister issues the updated Determination as set out in the joint submission from the radio broadcast sector - signed by ABC, SBS, CBAA and CRA. As you may note, this is an issue for the entire radio industry not just commercial stations. While we fully and wholeheartedly support the joint submission and all points made in it, we also wish to bring the views of regional broadcasters to your attention directly. The impact on the viability of local regional radio stations will be significant if we are required to pay twice for exactly the same content being broadcast at the same time over the internet. -
A Survey of Homelessness Laws
The Forum September 2020 Is a House Always a Home?: A Survey of Homelessness Laws Marlei English J.D. Candidate, SMU Dedman School of Law, 2021; Staff Editor for the International Law Review Association Find this and additional student articles at: https://smulawjournals.org/ilra/forum/ Recommended Citation Marlei English, Is a House Always a Home?: A Survey of Homelessness Laws (2020) https://smulawjournals.org/ilra/forum/. This article is brought to you for free and open access by The Forum which is published by student editors on The International Law Review Association in conjunction with the SMU Dedman School of Law. For more information, please visit: https://smulawjournals.org/ilra/. Is a House Always a Home?: A Survey of Homelessness Laws By: Marlei English1 March 6, 2020 Homelessness is a plague that spares no country, yet not a single country has cured it. The type of legislation regarding homelessness in a country seems to correlate with the severity of its homelessness problem. The highly-variative approaches taken by each country when passing their legislation can be roughly divided into two categories: aid-based laws and criminalization laws. Analyzing how these homelessness laws affect the homeless community in each country can be an important step in understanding what can truly lead to finding the “cure” for homelessness rather than just applying temporary fixes. I. Introduction to the Homelessness Problem Homelessness is not a new issue, but it is a current, and pressing issue.2 In fact, it is estimated that at least 150 million individuals are homeless.3 That is about two percent of the population on Earth.4 Furthermore, an even larger 1.6 billion individuals may be living without adequate housing.5 While these statistics are startling, the actual number of individuals living without a home could be even larger because these are just the reported and observable numbers. -
Homeless Policies from Day Laborer Ghettos to the Entrepreneurial Welfare City an Account on Osaka City’S Changing Geographies of Public Assistance
平成 30 年度大阪市立大学大学院文学研究科博士論文 Homeless Policies from Day Laborer Ghettos to the Entrepreneurial Welfare City An Account on Osaka City’s Changing Geographies of Public Assistance 大阪市立大学大学院文学研究科 人間行動学専攻地理学専修 ヨハネス キ ー ナ ー Johannes Kiener Content 1. Introduction .....................................................................................................................4 1.1. Research Aim, Data and Method ............................................................................4 1.2. Osaka City, the Geographical Focus ......................................................................9 1.3. Japanese Public Assistance ................................................................................. 12 1.4. Homelessness in Japan ........................................................................................ 17 1.5. Thesis Structure ................................................................................................... 20 2. Spaces of Urban Welfare Regimes and Welfare State Restructuring ...................... 23 2.1. Welfare State Restructuring ................................................................................ 23 2.2. Geographies of Welfare ........................................................................................ 32 2.3. Characteristics of Welfare Geographies in Japan .............................................. 44 2.4. Summary ............................................................................................................... 52 3. Public Assistance and Support for Homeless -
Redefining Radio Art in the Light of New Media Technology Through
Title Radio After Radio: Redefining radio art in the light of new media technology through expanded practice Type Thesis URL http://ualresearchonline.arts.ac.uk/8748/ Date 2015 Citation Hall, Margaret A. (2015) Radio After Radio: Redefining radio art in the light of new media technology through expanded practice. PhD thesis, University of the Arts London. Creators Hall, Margaret A. Usage Guidelines Please refer to usage guidelines at http://ualresearchonline.arts.ac.uk/policies.html or alternatively contact [email protected]. License: Creative Commons Attribution Non-commercial No Derivatives Unless otherwise stated, copyright owned by the author 1 Margaret Ann Hall Radio After Radio: Redefining radio art in the light of new media technology through expanded practice Thesis for PhD degree awarded by the University of the Arts London June 2015 2 Abstract I have been working in the field of radio art, and through creative practice have been considering how the convergence of new media technologies has redefined radio art, addressing the ways in which this has extended the boundaries of the art form. This practice- based research explores the rich history of radio as an artistic medium and the relationship between the artist and technology, emphasising the role of the artist as a mediator between broadcast institutions and a listening public. It considers how radio art might be defined in relation to sound art, music and media art, mapping its shifting parameters in the digital era and prompting a consideration of how radio appears to be moving from a dispersed „live‟ event to one consumed „on demand‟ by a segmented audience across multiple platforms. -
Homeless People in Japan
Homeless People in Japan: Characteristics, Processes and Policy Responses1) Yusuke KAKITA Introduction 1. Discussion The first ‘National Survey of Homeless People’ was held in Japan in January and February 2003 and the results were published in the following month of March2). According to this survey, in which I participated, it is estimated that there are currently more than 25,000 homeless people in Japan. This paper, by analyzing the national survey results, aims at disclosing the characteristics of homeless people in Japan. In addition, I would like to relate the process of falling into homelessness and the occupation and housing conditions of homeless people before they became homeless. I will insist on the importance of social security and social welfare systems as a safety net to protect people to fall into homelessness. Finally, I would like to discuss the policy responses extended to homeless people. 2. On the Term ‘Homeless People’ In Japan, ‘homeless people’ (hōmuresu) and ‘rough sleepers’ (nojuku seikatsusha) are words that are used in a similar way. However, I would like first to raise readers’ attention on the point that there is a clear distinction between ‘homeless people’ or the state of homelessness and ‘rough sleepers’ or the state of sleeping rough. For example in the European context, ‘rough sleepers’ are people who do not have a ‘house’ to live in, and they sleep outdoors. ‘Homeless people’ are more generally those with unstable or insufficient housing conditions. Consequently, rough sleepers are included in the more general homeless definition. They represent a particular type of homeless people. Such taxonomic differences between Japan and Europe have a significant impact on policy making. -
Article by Elena Kilina.Doc.Docx
vol. 1, n.2, December 2012, pp. 60-80 | www.vejournal.org | ISSN 2281-1605 _____________________________________________________________________________ Elena Kilina Lund University, Sweden Cubicle shelter: public space for private use? Abstract This paper explores the intersection of new urban spaces and new modalities of ‘homelessness’ in Japanese cities. We argue that the recent social phenomenon of “net café refugees” (netto kafe nanmin – people who substitute ‘manga cafes’ for their domestic residence) is conditioned by new forms of leisure, information technology, social manners, and the long-term contraction of the Japanese domestic economy. The utility of leisure spaces in Tokyo has shifted in parallel with changes in the work habits and professional expectations among the Japanese poor and lower middle class. White-collar workers substitute karaoke’s and saunas for living rooms, and they use capsule hotels in place of regular bedrooms. Many students and the chronic unemployed spend virtually all their time in gaming cafes and 24- hour’s convenience stores. This study investigates the co-evolution of the “hidden homeless” and Tokyo Internet and comic book spaces called “manga cafés.” Why are more Japanese people ‘living’ in manga net café’s? What can this tell us about changes in the Japanese urban fabric and social landscape? This work will try to investigate assumptions about distinction between public and private, what the role of “hidden homeless” in the process of changes of public space for private use and the dynamic of changes certain space under social changes. Keywords manga café, public space, private space, Internet, Tokyo, temporary homeless, nanmin Elena Kilina Research field for Bachelor project was Chinese culturology and philosophy, thesis project was about concept of fate based on the ancient Chinese fortune-telling practice. -
Hiroko Kubota
A Narrative Inquiry into the Experiences of People who are Homeless in Japan. by Hiroko Kubota A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Faculty of Nursing University of Alberta © Hiroko Kubota, 2017 ii Abstract In this paper based dissertation, experiences of people who are/were homeless in Japan were explored using narrative inquiry. Treating narratives as storied phenomena under study, narrative inquiry is considered both as a research methodology and as a way of understanding human experiences (Clandinin & Connelly, 2000). Through engaging in weekly face-to-face conversations over three months in Japan, the participants and I slowly co-created a relational space where we traveled to each other’s worlds (Lugones, 1987), and co-composed stories of us and our relationship. As we lived in the midst of our lives and in our relationship, our stories intersected and interacted by shaping ways to inquire into experiences. Drawing on the life stories of three participants whose name are Yoshi, Apapane, and Ama, the complexity and the multiplicity entailed within their experiences of being homeless in Japan were revealed. Their experiences of being homeless in Japan bring forward important insights into resistance to the dominant narratives about homelessness in Japan. Their stories also call forth attentiveness to their untold sufferings caught by difficulties of living on the streets, and to their strength and generosity they have nourished amidst their experiences of being homeless. Their bodies, which appear in public places can be further understood as a political stance to articulate their lives to others and summon up human connectedness underpinned by caring and respectful recognitions. -
Changing Representations of Homelessness in Japanese Newspapers
Changing Representations of Homelessness in Japanese Newspapers Tamara Swenson Brad Visgatis 日本新聞のホームレスについてのニュース報道における構造の変化 スェンソン・タマラ ヴィスゲィティス・ブラッド Abstract This paper examines how representations of homelessness in coverage by the Japanese media changed from 1991 to 2006 through changes in framing in Japanese news media coverage of homelessness. Coverage of homelessness in the Japanese and English-language newspapers, published by the Yomiuri and the Asahi media groups, provides a picture of the perception of homeless Japanese. This paper presents results from an examination of four newspapers: sampled articles from the Yomiuri Shimbun and the Asahi Shimbun from 1991, 1996, 2001, and 2006, and a census of articles from the Daily Yomiuri and English edition of Asahi Shimbun. Results indicate that coverage increased as the economy stagnated. As article frequency increased, the issue was framed with more descriptive language, leading to a perceived increase in the intensity of the articles’ discussions. Though this was observed in all the publications, article descriptiveness and intensity varied between groups and languages. Key words : homelessness, Japanese media, framing, content analysis (Received September 30, 2008) 抄 録 日本のマスメディアによって報道されたホームレスの人々の描写が 1991 年から 2006 年 にかけてどのように変化したのかを、ニュース報道における枠組み / 構造の変化を通して、 検証する。本稿では 1991 年～ 2006 年の 4 種類の新聞（読売新聞と朝日新聞の日本語版お よび Daily Yomiuri と Asahi Shimbun 英語版）による記事に着目した。調査の結果、経済 の悪化に伴い、ホームレスに関する一連の報道が増加していることが明らかになった。報 道が増加するに連れてホームレス問題は詳細に記述され、記事内の議論はその激しさを増 していった。さらに調査結果は、その詳細の程度や議論の激しさが、各新聞、そして言語 により異なることを示した。 キーワード：ホームレス、日本のメディア、フレーム付け、内容分析 （2008 年 9 月 30 日受理） － 19 － 大阪女学院大学紀要５号（2008） Introduction From Furousha to Hômuresu The Japanese word for the homeless is furousha, literally “flotsam people;” people discarded to float on the waves like refuse thrown from a passing ship. -
Social Distancing from the Problem of Japanese Homelessness Under Covid-19
Volume 18 | Issue 18 | Number 4 | Article ID 5472 | Sep 15, 2020 The Asia-Pacific Journal | Japan Focus Social Distancing from the Problem of Japanese Homelessness under Covid-19 David H. Slater, Sara Ikebe home?” It’s a good question. When you are homeless, how do you ‘stay home’? Abstract: Of the many populations at risk in these corona times, the homeless are among Even under the best conditions, living homeless the most vulnerable. Without shelter, having to is a precarious proposition. Under Covid-19, it do without personal protective equipment, is a clear risk to one’s life, a “pre-existing often without health insurance and unable to condition” that increases vulnerability as limit contact with strangers, the risk ofseverely as any other factor. With no insurance, infection is very high. The emergency measures a lack of protective equipment, no access to taken by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government reliable information, and no chance of getting included the closure of many public spaces, tested all increase the risk of contracting the indoors and out, depriving them of access to virus; and if one catches it, these the few spaces of survival. This ethnographic circumstances increase the likelihood of article outlines how an older group of homeless serious consequences, including death. Many of men responded to the risk of infection and the men we will discuss here live on the street, inconsistent government efforts to address this others sleep in net cafes or all-night issue. Finally, we examine the response of civil restaurants when they have the chance. They society organizations to compensate forhave no way to create a secure boundary weakness of the government’s response. -
Labour Market Changes and Living Standards: a Study of Homeless Population in Japan and Slums in India
Labour Market Changes and Living Standards: A Study of Homeless Population in Japan and Slums in India Arup Mitra Visiting Research Fellow Institute of Developing Economies JETRO Japan May 2006 Institute of Economic Growth Delhi University Enclave Delhi-110007 India e-mail: [email protected] fax: 91-11-27667410 1 Acknowledgement My sincerest gratitude to Drs Shuji Uchikawa, Hajime Sato, Atsushi Kato and Michiru-san and Yuko Tsujita, for their enormous help and support without which it would not have been possible for an Indian to pursue this study on homeless population in Japan. I have profited immensely from their guidance at every stage of my research including translation of data, literature review, conducting primary survey and holding interviews with government officials and members of NGOs. My IDE-counterpart, Hajime-san and my former post-doctoral student Kato-san allowed me generously to encroach upon their personal freedom and time. Their efforts to make my stay enjoyable are beyond my power of expression. Drs Mayumi Murayama, T. Yamagata, S. Inomata, H. Oda, K. Imai and M. Makino extended intellectual and academic support in a number of ways. I have benefited greatly from discussions with Professors Yujiro Hayami, Konosuke Odaka and Hideki Esho. Besides, I have received encouragement from several researchers in IDE. The administrative and library staff extended help with great warmth and enthusiasm. In particular, I would like to place on record my thanks to Ding-san, Harada-san, Sanada-san and Moriwakai-san. Swami Medhasananda from Nippon Vedanta Kyokai offered insightful suggestions based on his extensive research on an Indian city (Benaras) and his social work for the homeless in Japan. -
Completed to Ensure Equivalent Coverage at the Same Time, the ACMA Released the Before Analog Television Is Switched Off
Annual report report Annual Canberra Melbourne Sydney Purple Building Level 44 Level 5 Benjamin Offices Melbourne Central Tower The Bay Centre Annual report Chan Street 360 Elizabeth Street 65 Pirrama Road Belconnen ACT Melbourne VIC Pyrmont NSW 2010–11 PO Box 78 PO Box 13112 PO Box Q500 Belconnen ACT 2616 Law Courts Queen Victoria Building Melbourne VIC 8010 NSW 1230 T +61 2 6219 5555 F +61 2 6219 5353 T +61 3 9963 6800 T +61 2 9334 7700 F +61 3 9963 6899 1800 226 667 F +61 2 9334 7799 2010 – 11 acma.gov.au engage.acma.gov.au communicating | facilitating | regulating Annual report 2010–11 This report is available on the ACMA website at www.acma.gov.au/annualreport. Requests and enquiries concerning reproduction and rights, and any enquiries arising from the contents of the report, should be addressed to: Manager, Editorial Services Australian Communications and Media Authority PO Box 13112 Law Courts Melbourne Vic 8010 T (03) 9963 6800 F (03) 9963 6899 E [email protected] © Commonwealth of Australia 2011 ISSN 1834-1519 This work is copyright. Apart from any use as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the Commonwealth. Published by the Australian Communications and Media Authority. Contents 10 Chairman’s foreword 16 Highlights 17 Public inquiry into telecommunications customer care 18 Spectrum planning 18 Digital television 19 Digital dividend 20 Codes of practice 21 Online content complaints 21 Do Not Call Register 22 Anti-spam activity 22 Cybersafety